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The Student Senate will sponsor a rally tonight at 7 p..m.. in the SMC balcony to hear opposition to the recent $75 tuition increase imposed by Secretary of Education Robert Scanlon. . Speakers at the rally will include Associa tion of State Colleges and University Facul ties President Dr.. Terry Madonna , Student Senate President Matt Zanowiak , and Student Senator Russ Millett.. At an organizational meeting attended by approximately 75 students last Wednesday ; Student Senators asked for support in fighting the $75 tui ttiion increase. . on At the meeting the Student Senators called for help to distribute petitions , to conduct a
Anti
$
'
. nt/
_ rt.A E STATE: COULEOif
'
.
-
voter registration drive , to write letters to Governor Dick Thornburgh , to phone Thorn-burgh''s toll-free phone number and express sentiments about the increase , and to go to Harrisburg to lobby against the increase. . Student Senator Mike Bauer said , "We need " people to help work out details.. We need peo ple to hold a registration drive.. We need to have people registered and voting by the primaries.. This is the one that will have the most impact.. " Zanowiak said , " The key thing is to have " students register to vote in Lancaster County , so we can voice our opinions here. " The Student Senate in conjunction with the Commonwealth Association of Students will
"
,
rall-y -planned for toni-ght
also sponsor a bus trip to Harrisburg to lobby against the increase tomorrow.. Tomorrow has been proclaimed by CAS as Student Solidarity Day.. In support of SSD , all 14 state colleges and university have planned various campus events to protest the in crease.. According to a recent Faculty Senate de e cision , the bus trip is an official college func tion and will be considered an excused abb sence.. The bus trip to Harrisburg is free.. Buses ' 8 will leave the SMC at 8:::30 a.rh. and return
, .
sponsible , they''ll listen.. If we go to Harris burg and look radical , we may as well forget it.. " A press conference will be held in the
.
Pennsylvania : 10:45 a..m..
-
Capitol Building Rotunda
at
-
r
Scheduled speakers at the press conference include : CAS Legislative Director Brenda Burd ; Zanowiak ; and two state representa tives.. Zanowiak will be representing the 76,,000 students at the 14 state-owned colleges and
-
at approximately 3 p.m. Zanowiak said , " The key word is responsi " bility.. If we go to Harrisburg and look re -
-
university . Other activities in Harrisburg include a ralal ly , student action and lobbying..
-
Volume 54
Number 17
The na er
'
'
'
[ 1'1'JiI
,
SiIl]1tjj3jj3
10/, 1982
:
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ft
. "
Millersville State College Millersville , PA 17551
Wednesday , February
CAS files suit to seek settlement of tuition hike
The Commonwealth Association of Students filed a class action suit on behalf of the 76,,000 students attending the 14 state owned colleges and university to seek a legal settlement in the $75 tuition increase imposed by Secretary of Education Robert Scanlon , according to CAS Execu tive Director Joyce Cheepudom..
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The case was filed in Commonwealth Court ( Dauphin County ) by Joel Weisberg , Attorney , of Harris-burg ; the attorney retained to coor dinate the case.. Defendants in the case include : Scanlon , the State Col lege and University Directors , and the individually named state owned colleges and university. . Plaintiffs in the case include at least one registered student from each of the 14 state
-
owned colleges and university. . The basic legal points in question include : (1) Sunshining of the meet ing-quorum at the meeting of the SCUD board on January 13 , 1982 , was only met by two conference call votes during the meeting. . There were not eight SCUD board members " hysically" present for the meeting p ' and the vote.. (2) Sunshining the several students received meeting $ bills for the additional $ 75 on their the day of the decision , January 13 , in a postmarked envelope dated J an-Jan uary 14th.. Since some students received their $ 75 bill on the day of the decision , CAS discerns that the decision to raise tuition was made before the SCUD board voted on January 13 , ) 1982 as required , ( 3) Contractual CAS contends that the Arguments defendants violated state law by breaking their contract with students who had accepted the offers of a $ 625 basic fee made to them , by reg-$
-
-
-
. : ,
,
..
, '
*
and making full or partial payment of said fee prior to the in crease being authorized.. Due notice of the increase was not provided the students.. Since students already paid for the spring 1982 semester credits in full or in part , before the increased tuition decision was made , they have a contract with the state.. According to CAS by increasing the amount owed , the state is vio io) lating the contract and ( 4) Contractual arguments the $75 'fee' as defined by law is payments for services to be rendered within the contract period.. According to Scan-lon , the $75 is to be applied to a debt incurred by the state as a result of non-payment of a 1977 salary in crease to APSCUF professors.. Through the class action suit , CAS is hoping to obtain : ( 1) A declara tion under the Declaratory Judg 's a ction in ment Act , that defendant' raising fees is illegal and improper under applicable state law.. ( 2) En () joying preliminarily until hearing and finally thereafter , the collection of said fee by the defendants , and (3) Granting of such other relief as the Court may deem necessary and proper. Cheepudom stated , " CAS is seri " ous about following through with this case on behalf of the 76,000 , students enrolled at PSCU institu tions who are represented by the Commonwealth Association of Stu dents.. We believe that we have a solid case against the defendants and hope to have the decision overturned.. " Along with the legislative and " h legal avenues we are implementing to overturn this tuition increase , CAS will be coordinating activities on February 11th , the declared Student Solidarity Day , to demonstrate broad--based students , faculty , and parent opposition of the tuition inistering
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MSC DEBATE TEAM RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS from Frank Montgomery , executive of 's advancement into the finals of the Pennsylvania College Energy De Pennsylvania Electric Association , on the team e
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are Kathleen
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Reed ,
.
.
.I
Kenneth McLaughlin , and Kevin Ross.
_
vice
.
-
Debate team wins top honors
BY GENE CREEGAN ' MSC's newly formed debate team oom defeated Bloomssburg on Feb.. 3 to be come the Central Division winners in the college debate program , ac cording to Dr.. William Pearman , ' dean of social sciences. . " The resolution was " Should Con struction of New Coal/Nuclear Gen erating Facilities in Pennsylvania be Encouraged and Fostered to Meet Expected Energy Needs. by the year " 2000" ? Kevin. Ross , Ken McLaughlin , and ' Kathleen Reed , MSC's debate team , were prepared to argue both sides of
.
.
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i
'-
,
.
crease. . "
the resolution , according to Pearman.. The debate was in the advocacy style , a style of debate in which one member , the advocate , acts as an at torney and calls other members of the team , witnesses , to testify the case , Pearman said..
This debate was the first for the debate team and Pearman said they did very well.. He said they had more knowledge and research than their competition.. Pearman stated the main problem was lack of experience in the debate circuit. With 25 points per person being the highest possible , MSC averaged 23..2 and Bloomsburg averaged 17.6 , Pearman said.. The win gave the team much confidence , Pearman added.. The College Debate Program is jointly sponsored by the Pennsylvania Electric Association ( made up of utility companies in Pa.. ) and West-inghouse Electric Corporation. The debate was held at Harrisburg Area Community College.. Ross , the debate team''s advocate , is described by Pearman as being " very smooth.. " " Pearman sees Mc Laughlin and Reed as being very
.
cool under cross examination.. All preparation for debate is done by the students, according to Pearman.. He said a computer search was done and the students contacted pro fessors with knowledge of thesub .
.
ject.
' MSC's win places them in the fin als to be held at the legislative chambers of the state capitol at Har ' risburg on March 25 , Pearman said.. mh The University of Scranton from .tthe Shenango Division , Northeastern : Valley Campus of Penn State from the Western Division , and either Vil lanova University or the University of Pennsylvania from the , Eastern Division , will be MSC''s competition according to Pearman.. In preparation for the finals more research will be done and possibly a scrimmage debate with Elizabethtown College , Pearman said..
.
State
-
,
.
.
,
Senate votes to make bus trip excused absence
,
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,-
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.
;
"
',
;
'
( Photo by Girii Wagner ) !
Dr
,
Gary Reighard
.
.
,
.
dents// tudent Senate sponsored bus S trip to Harrisburg 'an official college function.. The motion , upon approval by President Joseph Caputo , would serve to make the trip protesting an an nounced $75 tuition hike , an official excuse and would enable participa ting students to attend without threat of ''an 'unofficial abs'ence. . Student Senate President Matt Zanowiak addressed the Faculty Sen
' .
Commonwealth Association of SttuuV
BY JIM MELHORN Faculty Senate unanimously voted last Tuesday to make a proposed
.
-
'
"
'
-
ate concerning 'the idea and assured ! faculty members that trip sign--up sheets would be presented to the Registrar''s Office.. Only students whose names appear on the sign-up sheets would be granted excuses , ' Zanowiak said. Dr. Gary Reighard , vice-president for student affairs , told the Senate the State Attorney General''s Office has contacted the college administration concerning the Commonwealth Agency Law that would require state colleges to " grant rights to students " heretofore not required.. " According to Reighard , while in'
.
'
the past students were allowed to have an attorney present at hearings of the College Judicial Board , the attorney was not allowed to repre sent the student through cross exam ination. . All students threatened with suspension from college are permitted to have a hearing before the Board.. Reighard said students are now allowed to have representatives cross-examine witnesses , to have a tran
'
then render a decision that will' be referred to the President , Reighardsaid..
'
-
'
-
,
script of the hearing , aDd to respond to the Board' with a brief.. Before the Board makes a final dee cision , it must review the brief and
.
-
,
Reighard called the new '" new " laborious , " he said , " I don''t 1 process " " feel that it will stop us from pressing ; cases.. " He added that one hearing " has been held since the ' law came ' p oc edu s :" "all the'prro edures "down and that he '" have been foIloweed"' althoug'h they l ow d , ' are currently not in writing. . u4 t Action taken against sttu:denlts 'by in professors concerning misco nduct iin sco class will also be governed by this. ' process , according to Reighard.. : While
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Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi.

Resource Identifier

MVS_0081ab.pdf

FullText

The Student Senate will sponsor a rally tonight at 7 p..m.. in the SMC balcony to hear opposition to the recent $75 tuition increase imposed by Secretary of Education Robert Scanlon. . Speakers at the rally will include Associa tion of State Colleges and University Facul ties President Dr.. Terry Madonna , Student Senate President Matt Zanowiak , and Student Senator Russ Millett.. At an organizational meeting attended by approximately 75 students last Wednesday ; Student Senators asked for support in fighting the $75 tui ttiion increase. . on At the meeting the Student Senators called for help to distribute petitions , to conduct a
Anti
$
'
. nt/
_ rt.A E STATE: COULEOif
'
.
-
voter registration drive , to write letters to Governor Dick Thornburgh , to phone Thorn-burgh''s toll-free phone number and express sentiments about the increase , and to go to Harrisburg to lobby against the increase. . Student Senator Mike Bauer said , "We need " people to help work out details.. We need peo ple to hold a registration drive.. We need to have people registered and voting by the primaries.. This is the one that will have the most impact.. " Zanowiak said , " The key thing is to have " students register to vote in Lancaster County , so we can voice our opinions here. " The Student Senate in conjunction with the Commonwealth Association of Students will
"
,
rall-y -planned for toni-ght
also sponsor a bus trip to Harrisburg to lobby against the increase tomorrow.. Tomorrow has been proclaimed by CAS as Student Solidarity Day.. In support of SSD , all 14 state colleges and university have planned various campus events to protest the in crease.. According to a recent Faculty Senate de e cision , the bus trip is an official college func tion and will be considered an excused abb sence.. The bus trip to Harrisburg is free.. Buses ' 8 will leave the SMC at 8:::30 a.rh. and return
, .
sponsible , they''ll listen.. If we go to Harris burg and look radical , we may as well forget it.. " A press conference will be held in the
.
Pennsylvania : 10:45 a..m..
-
Capitol Building Rotunda
at
-
r
Scheduled speakers at the press conference include : CAS Legislative Director Brenda Burd ; Zanowiak ; and two state representa tives.. Zanowiak will be representing the 76,,000 students at the 14 state-owned colleges and
-
at approximately 3 p.m. Zanowiak said , " The key word is responsi " bility.. If we go to Harrisburg and look re -
-
university . Other activities in Harrisburg include a ralal ly , student action and lobbying..
-
Volume 54
Number 17
The na er
'
'
'
[ 1'1'JiI
,
SiIl]1tjj3jj3
10/, 1982
:
,
'
ft
. "
Millersville State College Millersville , PA 17551
Wednesday , February
CAS files suit to seek settlement of tuition hike
The Commonwealth Association of Students filed a class action suit on behalf of the 76,,000 students attending the 14 state owned colleges and university to seek a legal settlement in the $75 tuition increase imposed by Secretary of Education Robert Scanlon , according to CAS Execu tive Director Joyce Cheepudom..
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The case was filed in Commonwealth Court ( Dauphin County ) by Joel Weisberg , Attorney , of Harris-burg ; the attorney retained to coor dinate the case.. Defendants in the case include : Scanlon , the State Col lege and University Directors , and the individually named state owned colleges and university. . Plaintiffs in the case include at least one registered student from each of the 14 state
-
owned colleges and university. . The basic legal points in question include : (1) Sunshining of the meet ing-quorum at the meeting of the SCUD board on January 13 , 1982 , was only met by two conference call votes during the meeting. . There were not eight SCUD board members " hysically" present for the meeting p ' and the vote.. (2) Sunshining the several students received meeting $ bills for the additional $ 75 on their the day of the decision , January 13 , in a postmarked envelope dated J an-Jan uary 14th.. Since some students received their $ 75 bill on the day of the decision , CAS discerns that the decision to raise tuition was made before the SCUD board voted on January 13 , ) 1982 as required , ( 3) Contractual CAS contends that the Arguments defendants violated state law by breaking their contract with students who had accepted the offers of a $ 625 basic fee made to them , by reg-$
-
-
-
. : ,
,
..
, '
*
and making full or partial payment of said fee prior to the in crease being authorized.. Due notice of the increase was not provided the students.. Since students already paid for the spring 1982 semester credits in full or in part , before the increased tuition decision was made , they have a contract with the state.. According to CAS by increasing the amount owed , the state is vio io) lating the contract and ( 4) Contractual arguments the $75 'fee' as defined by law is payments for services to be rendered within the contract period.. According to Scan-lon , the $75 is to be applied to a debt incurred by the state as a result of non-payment of a 1977 salary in crease to APSCUF professors.. Through the class action suit , CAS is hoping to obtain : ( 1) A declara tion under the Declaratory Judg 's a ction in ment Act , that defendant' raising fees is illegal and improper under applicable state law.. ( 2) En () joying preliminarily until hearing and finally thereafter , the collection of said fee by the defendants , and (3) Granting of such other relief as the Court may deem necessary and proper. Cheepudom stated , " CAS is seri " ous about following through with this case on behalf of the 76,000 , students enrolled at PSCU institu tions who are represented by the Commonwealth Association of Stu dents.. We believe that we have a solid case against the defendants and hope to have the decision overturned.. " Along with the legislative and " h legal avenues we are implementing to overturn this tuition increase , CAS will be coordinating activities on February 11th , the declared Student Solidarity Day , to demonstrate broad--based students , faculty , and parent opposition of the tuition inistering
a
;
"
...
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MSC DEBATE TEAM RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS from Frank Montgomery , executive of 's advancement into the finals of the Pennsylvania College Energy De Pennsylvania Electric Association , on the team e
fa f-
.
2'- '
';
'
.
.,,
'
.
.
h
'
. ,.
.
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.
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.
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'
'
.
\II' \
. t . .
'
bates. .
Team
-
members ,
from left to
right , -
are Kathleen
I
Reed ,
.
.
.I
Kenneth McLaughlin , and Kevin Ross.
_
vice
.
-
Debate team wins top honors
BY GENE CREEGAN ' MSC's newly formed debate team oom defeated Bloomssburg on Feb.. 3 to be come the Central Division winners in the college debate program , ac cording to Dr.. William Pearman , ' dean of social sciences. . " The resolution was " Should Con struction of New Coal/Nuclear Gen erating Facilities in Pennsylvania be Encouraged and Fostered to Meet Expected Energy Needs. by the year " 2000" ? Kevin. Ross , Ken McLaughlin , and ' Kathleen Reed , MSC's debate team , were prepared to argue both sides of
.
.
-
i
f "
i
'-
,
.
crease. . "
the resolution , according to Pearman.. The debate was in the advocacy style , a style of debate in which one member , the advocate , acts as an at torney and calls other members of the team , witnesses , to testify the case , Pearman said..
This debate was the first for the debate team and Pearman said they did very well.. He said they had more knowledge and research than their competition.. Pearman stated the main problem was lack of experience in the debate circuit. With 25 points per person being the highest possible , MSC averaged 23..2 and Bloomsburg averaged 17.6 , Pearman said.. The win gave the team much confidence , Pearman added.. The College Debate Program is jointly sponsored by the Pennsylvania Electric Association ( made up of utility companies in Pa.. ) and West-inghouse Electric Corporation. The debate was held at Harrisburg Area Community College.. Ross , the debate team''s advocate , is described by Pearman as being " very smooth.. " " Pearman sees Mc Laughlin and Reed as being very
.
cool under cross examination.. All preparation for debate is done by the students, according to Pearman.. He said a computer search was done and the students contacted pro fessors with knowledge of thesub .
.
ject.
' MSC's win places them in the fin als to be held at the legislative chambers of the state capitol at Har ' risburg on March 25 , Pearman said.. mh The University of Scranton from .tthe Shenango Division , Northeastern : Valley Campus of Penn State from the Western Division , and either Vil lanova University or the University of Pennsylvania from the , Eastern Division , will be MSC''s competition according to Pearman.. In preparation for the finals more research will be done and possibly a scrimmage debate with Elizabethtown College , Pearman said..
.
State
-
,
.
.
,
Senate votes to make bus trip excused absence
,
,
,-
!: 1
.
;
"
',
;
'
( Photo by Girii Wagner ) !
Dr
,
Gary Reighard
.
.
,
.
dents// tudent Senate sponsored bus S trip to Harrisburg 'an official college function.. The motion , upon approval by President Joseph Caputo , would serve to make the trip protesting an an nounced $75 tuition hike , an official excuse and would enable participa ting students to attend without threat of ''an 'unofficial abs'ence. . Student Senate President Matt Zanowiak addressed the Faculty Sen
' .
Commonwealth Association of SttuuV
BY JIM MELHORN Faculty Senate unanimously voted last Tuesday to make a proposed
.
-
'
"
'
-
ate concerning 'the idea and assured ! faculty members that trip sign--up sheets would be presented to the Registrar''s Office.. Only students whose names appear on the sign-up sheets would be granted excuses , ' Zanowiak said. Dr. Gary Reighard , vice-president for student affairs , told the Senate the State Attorney General''s Office has contacted the college administration concerning the Commonwealth Agency Law that would require state colleges to " grant rights to students " heretofore not required.. " According to Reighard , while in'
.
'
the past students were allowed to have an attorney present at hearings of the College Judicial Board , the attorney was not allowed to repre sent the student through cross exam ination. . All students threatened with suspension from college are permitted to have a hearing before the Board.. Reighard said students are now allowed to have representatives cross-examine witnesses , to have a tran
'
then render a decision that will' be referred to the President , Reighardsaid..
'
-
'
-
,
script of the hearing , aDd to respond to the Board' with a brief.. Before the Board makes a final dee cision , it must review the brief and
.
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Reighard called the new '" new " laborious , " he said , " I don''t 1 process " " feel that it will stop us from pressing ; cases.. " He added that one hearing " has been held since the ' law came ' p oc edu s :" "all the'prro edures "down and that he '" have been foIloweed"' althoug'h they l ow d , ' are currently not in writing. . u4 t Action taken against sttu:denlts 'by in professors concerning misco nduct iin sco class will also be governed by this. ' process , according to Reighard.. : While
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